The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1867, Page 4

ww RF Sine tngatoee cf uttome ss WEST POINT. s eae Lr Cadet xe in the pola fies shor, Bisaktina pert toon decks Arve SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ry rong, Zigzag fourth, General Williams next; but Birague, the im- ported wretch, who had seduced his present owner into buying bum by seeing bim perform well in England— probably not liking the American style of doing business— and pot having « ‘gentiomas oa bis back, you know," again refused to jump. With a good deal of * mon"? Unapproachable Beuuties—The Board—A Compliment to the Cadets—Examination— Subjects, &c.—General Grant a Spectator— Funeral of a West int Graduate—Bat- talion Drill-Explanatery Card from the PATERSON RACES. . he was fualiy persuaded to get over, notwit ding: Graduating Class, &o. A Fine Hurdle Race Between | hi.ei, Mase “yes suemp fo mle of the 10g of lis Wasr Pourr, June 6, 1867. 1n plebeian rider. We now lose eicht of nim, having to take care of the others, who were now making a pretty | The exquisite beaaties of this picturesque and impres- Six Horses. BLACK BIRD THE WINNER. and exciting run of it, Citadel maintained the lead to the next burdie, but the four were s0 ciose in their jumps that it looked like « Zigzag operation. General ‘liane lagged behind, evidently not having the speod to keep up with thefothers. As they passed round the lower turn the racing was sharp, each horse doing his hee, Py however, Jesting about a eee Black- Zigzag head and head, with Jack Armstrong forcing the in front of the spectat ly exciting Ae thoy sive position—a position around which cluster memories and associations of the dearest nature to every ardent lover of American history—oan yr become a “tale twice told’ Lake-like views, unobstructed for many miles, presenting, in their constant, varying aspect of genial sunlight and meliowing shadow, resting ever and anon upon the mountain belted shore in their recurring periods, are ecenos which, for boldness of character and took the hurdle on @ ~homestreich it was Three en ory = the Close of Siena determine for the moment which wee in | Deauty of finish, stand unrivalled, even upap- . the Meeting. mut; but the jump showed that Citadel was first, | proachable. Constant change enchants the spec- Blackbird second, Zij ‘Vhird, Jack Armstrong fourth, &e. ne. rng General Williamallast, “Citadol passed the judges’ stand | '0%, a8 the game object presents itself to the eye im ever varying aspects, The kingly Hud- son, from tiny rivulets, gently sweeps by shelving rocks and banks faden with counticss dowers whose fragrance ascends heavenwards, is bere swollen in mighty gran- deur until it parts asunder, as with a giant's hand, the mountain barriers, and flowing along, bearing on its broad busom in part the vast wealth of a groat nation, at Inst losing ttsetf in the tunities ocean, yet but a drop i in tho great eternity of waters, ‘The artist's pencil, the photographer's genius, the power of languace have tried in vain to por ray the exceeding grandeur and loveliness: of the views surrounding, almost enveloping, this spot, half a leugth on the lead*of Blackbird. Tne latter, now seeming to feel the responsibility of the race rested with him, as be had Citadel within bis grasp, with the favorite close at his heels whom he bad alone to fear, now turew Up his bead, tore away from the coatrol of Alloway, the rider who bas always won with him, and dashed over the burdie in frontof the stand in advance of Citadel, Zigzay and Juck Armstrong, Who were all close to- getuer. Hero Jack Armsircag was 80 uniortunate in his Jump as to break one of the cords of bis near fore ig, bringing his racing career toreyer to an ert, Un the upper turn and down Ube backstroten, Uet- withstanding all Lue efforts of Coadel, it was palpable thar ihe race lay between Zyzay und Blackbird, aad it was a sharp ons, ideed, every foot of the ground The sport on yesterday found a fitting finale to the spring race meeting of the Passaic County Agricultural Society, and drew out to tho Paterson course targe num- bers of pleasure seekers, The four events which made up the programme for the day were oarried out im an admirable mavnor and euded the “*mesting” ina style that afforded satisfaction to all who were in attendance, A hurdie race of two miles, a sweepstake, a race of two three mile heats, and a one and a quarter mite dash gave variety enough to all who ‘assisted’? at the exercises being foucht for, %s if tho horses tuomselves of the closing day, and caused them to return home ad- | understood the importance of the event and | while tourists evon to-night, fresh from Alpine roamings, mirably well pleased with the efforts that were mado to | the amount of monoy their owners bad staked | from wandoringy in far off lands, elaborated in soug and upon their exertions, Birague now hove in sight with the Maltese colors at the fore, and coming to the hardle ou the homestretch for the first time, rolled over it with his ridor under tim; but forvunately neither man vor beast was injured, @efore either man or horse had re- gained their feet the other uorses came rushing along ‘and passed over the hurdle, Blackbird leading, Z1:za, next, Citadel third, with Gen:ral Williams following, an 80 far to the right 0. the course‘ns to nearly hit the fallen twain. This was a very critical point in’ the race, the difference between Biackbird and Zigzag being very litte at the last hurdie. Zigzag being always a rusher at the Guish, it was extremely doubtful whether Biack- bird could maintain the loud to the scvre; but, being urged and punished at the last moment by Alloway, who knew his business, he cut away so quickly from Zigzag that he reacued home six lengths ta from’, win- ner of the race and monoy, amid tne cheers of the mul- titude and in the very tino ‘time of 4:05%. Citadel was th.rd, General Williains fourth. The following is a sum- mary — First Race—A hurdlo handicap for all ages, two talies, over elgnt hurdles, $400, $100 to the second orse. , Mingle in-sweet communion to do homage to the glorious landscape here spread before them. The Board.of Visitors yooome hourly more and more intorested and animated. As the last stroke from the tower olock sounding the hour of nivo melts away in the distance beyond the plain until the hour of three erudite gentiomen sit in state in the library, sur- rounded by thousands ef musty volumes, listening with ‘an attention evincing the deepest concern, or propound- 1ng iuterrogatories so frequently and pointedly that even the'cadets grow nervous, Tiey find the students thor- oughly prepared for any amouut of raking aruilory fire from their batteries of knowledge, 80 much so as to at this early moment cail forth a flattering public acknowl. edgment of their collective proilotency. This pleasant recognition of merit Was charmingly rendered by Rev. Dr. Vinton a few minutes provious to adjournment this aiteruoon, Rising in his commanding manuer he said:— “General Pitcher (Saperintendent), Professors and As- msiant Professors, the Board desire me to express their satistaction at tho recitations as so far conducted. ‘ihe cadets have answered-quostions and shown themselves gonerally well prepared upon subjects unusus ly difll- Cult.” ‘The compliment was appreciated most thor- furnish them witn a full fund of enjoyment, Indeed ‘this last day of the races was the best of the season. In proportion as there was discontent with the steeple chase on Wednesday, so was their perfect satisfaction with the hurdle race of yesterday, which, notwithstand- ing the refusal of Birague to take the leaps after the first three mile had been run, and the giving out and distancing of ‘Jack Armstrong,” nevertheless afforded ample sport, from the admirable conduct of the four Temdaining entries, Added to this, the other races above mentioned gave supplemental zest and spirit to the pro- ceedings, and sent away every one fully convinced that sport can be had at the Paterson meeting whenever a dotermination is put forth to furnish it, The weather—as the Huraxp predicted it would be— yesterday was of a character well suited to the full carry- ing out of the events announced to take place, and it was not there ore to be wondered at that lovers of turf con- D., McDaniols entered bik. h, Blackbird, 152 pounds... 1 tests should have turned out in such largo numbers. | A’ H Godwin entered b. i eee pee 3 onder aalonen cnet pany oteeeeresa aan oe Although there was not an excessive jam of spectators, D Klrwin spared sag SPT TIM ~~. Rs 5 The sections receiving attention to-day wero one in a . Wood entered br, bh. Gener iliac 4, pounds. envineering avd four iu ioternational law and practical pecan peg ” habapse v: oh ore, Spe ds in | R, Underwood entered b. g. Jack Armstrong, 140 hic, Two enunciated propositions that wore domen- ce were of a more select character than were POUNDS... 0.000 © } giraiea and discussed were as foliows:— the crowds on that day. A far greater proportion of | B. W. Camoron ent is AM ° ENGINERTING. Indies was also present than on either of the previous me, 6:9978- Chester—Enfiiading battery for four guns. days; and the Pe a Min vana’anecik belle serene ng ee W. dae eee i . equipages wi one ir the ‘This was for what was called the soquol stakes, a two a via, Ed ward—Profile of field work. other turned into the field with their loads of highly | milo dash for three year olds, and notwithstanding that Bada bough=-Defilement of told works, fashionable people told plainly that the créme de lacréme | Where were nine eutries, when the bucle sounded to Gittord-—Lunette and pr sap. horse but two answered vo the call. There was sucha discrepancy in the merits of the horses in the minds of the people that one hundred to twenty was ollered on the favorite, Mr. Borris’ dionday. tho other being Mr. Alexander's black colt Virgil, The latter had won tho Underwood gift at heats on the opening day 60 handily that a fow were willing to take the long odds on bi, under the boliof that Mr. Aloxander would not send a bad one so far from home; but the result proved on this occasion that he had no business in good compang, and he had better not have strayed away 80 far from home. race was no race at all, Monday ieading 0 beginning to the end under a hard pull through- out. Time, 3:51, The following ti EB ‘face —-The Sequel stake mium of $300, for three year olds; $100 ontrance, balf forfelt, two mile the winner of the Derby to varry Sib. extra, Closed with 1 Mr, Francis Morris, N. J, Gotton, out of Mollie Juckson.... Mr. R, A. Alexander, Ky., entered bil ‘Vandal, out of Apsel's dam by imp Yorkshire. Mr, August Belmont, N. ¥., entered b. f. M McUallam—Fiying sap. Adams—Constraction of the first paraltel. Remak—Pursuit of Grant in Virginia to Five Forks and battle. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND PRACTIOAL RTHICS, Raffner—Powors of Congress in regard to taxation and commerce. Sears—Composition and constitution of courts martial. Magutre —Laws of sieges and blocades, Turtle—Rights-and duties‘of neutrale. Shator—Queationed on taw 10 general. Rogers, W. E.—Sonate, members ot, qualifications, &o. Matlery—Rights of I jon and g Haupt—Duty above us to authority. (The Deity, the nation, the fam ly.) Griffith Powers and Jurisdiction of the Cater @ Hinwan—Probibitions on United States aud on Pitman—Impeachments, power of, sabdjects, kc. Greer—Logisiative Degutmonectivess of ves, tau MoCtetlan—Rights of leming and re, Wallen—Declaration dwar or of New Jersey had determined to render this last the crowning day of the meeting. Not a few of these ladies loft their gay establishments on the green, and saunter- ing across the flat gave their sliks and satine an airing on the grand stand, From many a fair hand and wrist, and on many a finely moulded form there flashed the reflection of costly jewels and bright golden braceletg and Becklaces, while the charms and amulets that were lant from their watch chains and other articles of jowelry evidence that the fair spectators were in no wise wantmg in ich matters of decoration as distinguish the ‘“‘elegant’ from the common classes, New Jersey has probably never had.a gayer and more brilliant assemblage of its Citizens congregated together than was that of yester- day. The special trains brought to the zrounds thou- sands our citizens, among whom a keen observer might have noticed the faces of many old habitués ot the turf and not afew of opr most prominent business: men, who seek ta this and other sports temporary relief from the toil and care that are closely connected with Ufo in this busy and bustling metropolis. Ba a oi a cage at aco rege Barver—Laws of United States, atria Sip HENS me une | ym Wome etn a fain" ar, | Roa Teta x Qe fanaa herein to spond aday than the rounds and their ear. te Eee Di eee Bae oer? ‘M. K.—Communative and distributive jas- ndings devoted to tui rts by the uty: a Bociety.” The lay of the laud 1s excellently adapted for | Mf. D. McDanlels, Va., entered Rorcieer, 27 Beso Miller and Osrood—Benat's courts martial. =~ an ors, R, M.—Independence of Sovereign States, Sohenok—Judicial Departmoat, and powers and juris the uses to which it is put. Passing from the station where the train disembarks its passengers, the visitor asconds a gentle acclivity, over a road bordered on either Pare Oe oe ae Oe eee tland...... dr, Mr. Robert Underwood, Ky., entered eb. ¢. Metairie, by Star Davis, out of Katona, by Voucher........ dr. side by a thick growth of trees, through which, at the | “ft, J..W. Pennock, Ky., entered ch, ¢, ———, diction of the Judiciary. Jeft hand; can be seen, skirting the base of tho hill, the aa tard ot ee ‘Cranston—Relutions in ‘which justice predominates, Deautiful Passaic lying, as it were, snagty nestled away Lexington, out of 'y public and private, among the rolling lauds of this ‘goction of the state. a, ba? Lee—General power’ of Congress to make necessary short walk after passing a rustic bridge that and prope: tte river para dee wpuie dove omun of etl; ope | ,, This race was three mite heats, and the two entries for | “Reynolds —Trial ier ‘and its incidents, ‘ountry, on which the course is laid out, Fronting the | !t were Delaware, a wall known racer, aud a horvecalied | jones & "R—Coustitutional prohibitions on the United Dazzle, who would more lation of Fizzle, tor a more suiky uaraly brute was probably never brought on a race course to contend tor money, What it was for we conla not divine, except it was for the purpose of stopping Delaware's walk over. Probably Mr. McDanicla thought that Watsen was playing the same game with Delaware that #4 Colonel Johnson played so successfally with Sallio Walker many years ago. His old mare had been the terror of Virginia for a long time, but unfortunately happened to break do This the public was not aware of, and at the various race meetings follomng the Colonel would invariably an- nounce as the first entry “Sallie Walker,” which was. entrance of the enclosure is a high binif, at the foot of merit the appel- which the river, as its namo imports, runs “crookedly”” along, almost making a circuit of the racing grounds, ite gentle murmurings Keeping fit accompaniment to the Droezes that toy with the thick foliage of tho trees along its banks. From the grand stand the scenery on such a bright sunshiny day as yesterday is delightful. The wide plain extending from one side of the course to the other, 1s dotted hore and there with just trees enough to give picturesqueness to the view, and,over it is spread, as it were, a carpet of green, on which the tall grass waves to and fro as the preston pees along aud sweep its tops. ‘Skirting the track on thé farther side there runs Bates, Johnson'J, M—Military law in the United States, Pleas tt bar of trial anid ploas of judgment. Bei! sxecutive Department Danes—Rignt of visitauon and search. + Powoll—Deciaration of war and its effects. Kckhart—Constitutténal probfbition on theStates. i Merriam—Coustitation ‘end’ composition of courts [re arte eters cogent in the oath, ‘The text 8 ws0d by the students i on of the stad.es of Interantionst Law and ‘h to keep all other entries out of the box, and the a range of hilis, the slopes of which have been made | °20U8 Practical Etbios, ‘onthe Cons! tributary to the genian of pomology, and are covered Colonel won by walk over. | The Colonel played the | mentanes Lewareon Law end Wilitary with rows of apple and other fruit trees, Back of these Laced “7 Wee Ma Waniel:te a. fessor French. | therorans an extensive range of forest trees, towering | Pretty Taco horse, whom he wanted to try with good | Many elaborately dressed high above the orchards ond vertscuntiog the hills, | conden SE ‘Salle’ 6 Mint hs tant Gay, To this the | *fested tm thee profound ‘on the other side of the latter, the Passaic, pursuing its ‘co pd td ‘bm dainped It ee. des tor: certain individuals ag they assumed the soldier's bearing tortuous way, flows in silence along. To the left of the lonel responded, “i'm daimped if you, de; for, my | and position before the Board, yet it may have been the course two or threo stately villas built on rising gropnd Dad clntended tear death as so Maal e That it | °8dets personally nos the subjects that caused this atten- show themselves ye oo ee is a ‘almost equalled the slow steeple chase ‘of ‘prev fous perl vg yet, it may have been both, indiscriminately more sparse than in any other port of 1@ count Immediately adjacent “to” the course. Probably | 44¥. The following, however, is a summary of the | ™CSrerai Grant, in fall uniform, occupied a prominent very many of those who attended the races this Position beside the Superintendent during the above season were constrained to do so as much by the en- the its— Tumnp Race.—Premium $700, for all ages, three mile | rocitations He lef the post at half.past two o'clock heata. ticing character of the scenery and the health imparting J. S. Watson entered b, h. Delaware. 11 this afternoon, quietly and unceremoniously as he Dreezos that over this piala of country, as by a de- | 7 5 visited it, ore to ehads eb sports se eenieh it fe anoually the | D- McDamvels “se rary 2 die, | "A fal occasioned upon the re-interment of the theatre. Yesterilay when the bagie calied to horse, the ‘THE YOURTH RACR. body of a West Papeete, kilied in battle in the sun beamed down with a Vividnoss that admitted of no This for the consolation ‘ium of $300, for all Territory of New Me , Wended its solemn way from dispute as to the commencement of scorching summer, Geent's qatar ot has ys way f Hoes | the chapel to the cemetery this afternoon, im accord. auce with the following order:— APECIAL ORDERS NO. 64. Pi ustany Asavenr,} Y., June 5, 1867. ‘The reinterment of 'y of the iate Captain Alexander Mckae, ‘third United States cavalry, who was kélled at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico, February 2i, 1863, will take place from the Uhapel at 8 P. M. to-day. ‘The procession will be formed and iove under the direc. tion of Hrevet Major Wm. Sinclair, U. 5. A., Captain Third and some regret was expressed in consequence, as many thought that the horses entered for the day’s events would be laboring under much difficulty from the severe heat. Daring much of the time occupied in the races, however, there were passing clouds which aided very materially im lessening the eflect that the intensity of the sun's rays would otherwise have bad ou the conestants, Al one time standing out of the shade was decidedly un- comfortable, and every nook and corner of tue field during the meeting bemg allowed seven those beaten twice or more allowed pounds, ‘hero were three entries for this race— Mr. esti a peso Red sgh pound ha mormperld Mr, Kirwin’s old horse Reporter, with seven off, and Mittie with a like favor, Dot had ‘opustlers the advantage, and was @ great favorite in the betting. She lay behind during the first mile of the race, but getting on the homestretch closed, and at the drawgate came eC c sel d United States artilery. Sinuaeeee iy the Sela niinehea eae peeaanens with a rush and won by a half a leng porter | ‘The officers, professors and visitors generally are respect Gvecywhore brought into requisition by the spectators | Second, one length in front of Mittia, Time, 2:22%4. | fuliy mvited to atiend, y. . The following is a summary :— ‘By command in the venicles on the green, and this part of the grounds wented a regular Derby sceno throughout the day. ndeed some went so far as to imitate the English fasnion—“the style at the ‘Darby,’ you know’ —of wearing lady's vell around their castors, in doing Brevet Bi ier General PITCHER, Epwanp C. Borrtox, Brevet Major and Adjutant, The following officers acted as pall bearors:—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Piper, U. & Third United States infaatry; Brevet Major Fovart Kacx.—The Coneolation Premiam of $300, for ali ages, one and @ quarter mile dash, horses beat once during the meeting allowed Tiba, those —_— twice or more, 14iba, Entrance money to second horse, M. H. Sandford enterod b, f. Dot, 4 years old, by Mad which, they made themselves the subjects of many un- ‘anthony 1| Melian, US AL ai oadad Tatsattey oh flatier'ng comments for theit spooneyism. One great pene Ghent per port iA i A ¥ Twent drawback to the sport of the day was the dust, clouds sg" Rare paceateemmsingmeane apedmhesr se so Ay alge oe ag Rae of which were raised by the great number of vehicies A vide Ph yf ee Kakd | tain Third United States artillery; Ca; that from tea Lill two o'clock wera almost constantly | 1. Meanie! entered ch. & by Pinnot, dam Caroline, 3 5 | "20 THIN unwed states artilery and“ Brovet Major A. arriving or flitting over the roads outside tho enclosure, steeeceeeee Everything was covered with it, and as much of it found entrance down the throats of the multitude, there was ip consequence a constaut demand for soda, sarsaparilia, lager and other drinks calculated to aseuage the thirst that the heat and dust combined liad created, ‘At the commencement of the hurdie race the excite. ment was very great; nor did it flag at ali uati! the four contestania who had hoid out passed under the string. ‘Tho grand stand wasat (his juncture filled to repletion, and when Blackbird came in leading bis competitors, loud cheers wero sent up, even some of the ladies lend: . Arnold, U. 8, A., Captain Fifth United states cay- airy. With duo solemnity the body of this brave officer found its last resting place ainong the graves of many whose tasteful monuments, with their military insignia and mournfol inscriptions, unveil tho attachment of companions who fell in Florida, Mexico, Oregon*and in the late rebellion, for the spot protected and consecrated by their Alma Mater. ‘The imposing military exorcise of to-day bas been battalion drill, Ordors wero issued from the Adju office that five o'clock this afternoon should be the hot Time, 2:2234. EXCURSIONS TO THE FAR WEST. The Congressional Excursion Party. Juxcrion Crrv, Kansas, June 6, 1967. The Congressional excursion party left Lawronco at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, after riding over the town and seeing all the notable places, Subsequently > ” | they dined at Topeks, spent an hour or two at Fort 4 heir tt ranos to swell the applaure Dering the intermiasions between the races the | Riley, and arrived here last evening, where they took pg h mage Pept ere liege Domina Boor om dl nt popping of corks and the participation | supper and spent last night orate Teal eapesion the’ ee 0 ——— he contents of neatly covered Kelis bY | 4 considerable number of prominent citizens of Ki the Superintendent, A more beautiful afternoon nover iadves and seated in the car. the carriages on the green told plainly that full provision of champa; ne and sandwiches bad been made by these monte visited the Point, The dectining sun had lost ite flerce- ness, and fitting from bayonet to bayouet of the two hundred and forty gray-coated, white-panted and many buttoned soldiers of the republic, the scepe made a last.ng impression. Ti poe eauntered up and down the gravel-covered Mall, resting upon the tron benches or howe | as near as they dared upon the o tu sas have Joined the party, including Governor Crawford and some “tate officers, Genera! Deitzier, Colonel Ross, Congressman Clark, several Judges and others. ‘The party will leave here this morning for the end of the track, and thence to Fort Harker, six miles They will be conveyed in coaches, the time jutervening ly seemed to be de ts pleasures; and, as far as ew Jersey arties to Ol up tery profiad be the events. Ever, joy the day od, there wever was known in more satisfactory sport than that aiforded on the closing | A public mecting in honor of the excursionists was | sacred precincts of tf, the board of visitors stood day of (ue Ofth annual spriag meeting. held at Lawrence the night before last, at which several mniventiy before the ‘corps, the pleasant-faced The Races. bundred citizens were present, Speeches were made by Superintendent, the centro of the groupe, the whole flanked by columns of awoetly dressed ladies. Colonel Biack, the commandant of cadets, is a prince on drill, and in with: is directions, the cadets moved with precision and uni- formity which detighted the visitors, and evoked whe grand compliment from prominent wilitary officers pro- sent—not attached to the Academy—that it was the finest drill of the character ever seon at the Point, The ‘Various movernents made were forming square from line and from column; forming doubie line frem columa; ming division column from ; forming ¢olana against cavalry; changes of front forward and to rear; Dattalion marching tn line; movements of battalion as skirmishers, &o, The band played well; Board delightedy and ¢ Representatives Nibiack, of Indiana; Hubbard, of West ‘an Wyck, of New York; Het vania, and Newcomb and Branscomb, of Mis- Judge Smith, of Kansas, and others, after ven. werything passed off delightfully. The last day of the Paterson mectine was, with the exception of the bardie race, a complete fizzie, The hurdie race was @ od race throughout, and was won by Blackbird aftor a Ane straggte with Zigzag, the favor. ite, and Citadel, the eecood choice, There were six en- tries, Zigaag, Citadel, Blackbird, General Williama, Jack Armstrong and Birague, all of which suarted; bat, with the excepiion of Blackbird, Zigzag and Citadel, the others were of no avcount, the race lying between these three from the start to the end. Jack Armstrong probabiy might have been somewhere at the brush had he not met with a mishao at the fifth hurdia, where ho letdown on bis near foreleg on that jamp. The accident was of Such & nature as to incapac: iste hiss from continuing the face. Blackbird, who is in reality a racer, t¢ now a eap- ital hurdler, having been recoutly taught to Jump, and Won the race yesterday in magnificent styla, the only = the meeting that gave tue public entire satisfac- 8 hop was g! The weather was charming. No accident occurred, Vice President Wad Excorsion Party. Nea Fort Kearyy, on rat Uxtov Paco Rarnroan, Main Sta, Juno 6, 1867, Senator Wade's party left the camp at the west end of the ratiroad track this morning, for Omana. Generals Sherman ana Angar are going to Julesburg. Tho Sena- tors are delighted with the country, the road and iw equipmenta, They will return to Omaha to-night, DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF THE SHIP CANTON. WRECKED IN (8I6. — San Francisco, June 2, 1867. The schooner Caroline Mills bas returned from an un- succossful wrecking expedition to the bark La Belle, lost the ladies were happy; the al Pucher satistied, and id such surroundings battalion was dismissed; more drill gone, anothor beantiful spectacto passed away; but the occasion is indelibly impremed on the miods of all who witnessed (As 1 write Appelos again Board and sojourners at Roe's Hotel with bis delightful music, the bright moon lending ite charms to make the scene enjoyable tn the highest degree. bers of the graduating clase desire that I publicity to the subjoined card; — TOE PRET RACE. ‘This was a handicap hurdie race, which closed with six entries, all of which came to the post. In the pool selling Zigzag brought the most, be being sold for, in the last pool, $900; Citadel $190, General Williams $60, Jack Armstrong $25, Blackbird $90 and Birague This was about the average of the boiting wi hey | on Wake isiand in March, 1966. e . Waser Ponvr, June 5, 1867, came on the strete! As regards Zigzag, who has beei jibella Island, and dis- ‘Thore je a short article ina New York paper of this the favorite Im burdle racing for the past Tour penne, | __ Tne curetinn, Mile ise vtstted nie casting reflections upon the abil N wo oa) that the weights given bim yesterd fuer too eauoh for bias to carry 10 lac cowexay ot = from the South, tuch good ones as Blackbird, Citadel and the others, reck are in a perfoct state of seems to ignore or be unaware of the fact Blackbird himself, the winner of the race, also carried | pitce of armor and a shield with the coat of arms of the that, ween the present too much. There is no necessity for such extreme | East India Company and of England fastened thereon, | there were a largo num! of appointments at the Mili- weights being on the backs of hurdie horses any | was found on tho wreck and brought back. ry Academy left vacant in the seceded States, more than on who run on the flat. At the tap of . TS vacancies were filled by t the drum, after being ordered oe apttnned times La i to in they all staried on a hand gallop for a fet wurdie, whic! cleared pretty SALES OF REAL ESTATE YESTEROAY. A. J sBiceoker, Gon § 09. Dearly all together, Blackbird first, Jack Armstrong se | 1 lot north side ty w. Sune: ooo a men Rat appor i, Chiadel thitd, Zigaag fourth, General Williams | | lot vorth side » . S28 | of that State, but of that Afth, with Birague hesitating, but still making the jump. | | jo. ry ; Mubery, Rogers and Haupt Gving around te ture and to the next hurdle. which was | 1 lot east side 2d av., adjoining, sylyania: Soar le from Ohta: (ei! . eod Pitman’s in Rhode Island; Bell and Maguire are from Tounessen Is will be no strange story to those who know the academy to hear that sectionalism is un- a re Viait of OMcers Commanding New York Har- ber and the Oficers of the French Ship-of- the-Line Jean Bart, &e. ‘Waser Ponrr, Juno 6, 1867, An excursion party made up of the officers command- ing the forts of New Work harbor, consisting of Major Generals Butterfield, Ingals and Fessenden, Brigadier Generals Wallen and Upton, and Colonel Bowen, all of the United States Army, with Captain Grozolme and forty cadets of the school ship Jean Bart, and several of Now York's distinguished citizens, accompanied by ladies of rank and beauty, made this place the point of debar- kation to-day. The viet has been replete with incident and reciprocal pleasure, Arrixing atthe steam ferry landing, carriages were in waiting, and, being comfort- ably seated, the party were quickly driven to the hotel situated on tne north side of the plain, Resting for an hour, enjoying the splendid up-river view presented from ite piazza, they proceeded to inspect the interest- fog features of the nillitary post, and for this purpose Brevet Lieutopant Colonel P. & Michie, United States Army, ‘Assistant Professor of Engineering, and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George A. Kensal, United States Army, Assistant Professor of Mathematics at the Acade- my, assumed the ploasing duty of becoming escort, Leav- ing the hotel by a pathway to the west, they were con- ducted to the siege battery of rifled guns, oxbibiling tho form and structure of a field work, and from thence to a grove of elms, where a variety of trophy guue were seen that were taken during the Revolution, in the war of 1812. in Mexico, and insthe late rebellion, A portion of the great chain here surrounds the beautiful gun “Le Monarquo,” presented by Congress to La- fayette, and this attracted the greatest attention of all the company, Here they also found the antique mort: and guns from Moxico, in- scribed with ames of the places from which they came, Aiso seen there were two English rifled Biakeley guns from Fort Pulaski; two carronades, or ship's pivot guas, from Hilton Head; one cigat-inch rilled Blakeley from Fort Morgan—all.captured from the rebels—together with the fragments of General Gil- more’s famous thirty-pound Parrott gun, from Morria Island, which buried 4,606 projeciiies at Charleston before it assumed its present con- dition, These trophies, scarred and bruised by shot, and guns made ior experimental pur poser, elicited surprise, and formed subjects for con- templa ton by all. Directing thelr attention to the west- ward. Coonels Michie aud Rensal pointed out the ord- nance laboratory, near which were a variety of trophy guns from Cedar Creek and from Vicksburg, among which is to be found ** Whistling Vick,” an English rifl-d breve -loading gun, captured on Morris Istand, Here also, they were informed, that the gun which fired the Jast sho) previous to the surrender of Lee's army, and hence the ast shot of the rebellion, might be seen. These, and a great variety of torpedoes, shot, sholls, &c., well repaid the vi-Mors at tois point, Pursuing the road dowa the h 1! to the North wharf, the sea coast battery, with its armament of rifled monsters, ooosisting of toirty one hunie:d and three hundred pound Parrotts, fifteen and thirteen inch mort: all cae pave of baring Paper as far a8 Pollopel’s isands, arresied the attention of the observers, furnishing tangible evidence of the triumphant progress of this nation’s manufacturing skill in weapons of war. Gontinuing their way, now hiy inter- estod in the thousand trophies surrounding them, and striek with the mapatic grandeur of scenery every- where discerniole, the naval gentlemen: propounded question atrer question to their escort, evincing their appreciation in the Hveliest manner. Passing the cadet barracks, they wended their to the library, where the first and second sections of the graduating class were being examined in mincralogy by Professor Kendrick, before the Board of Visitors aud a large company of ladies and officers Struck with tho thorough know!- edge of the gentiomen with the specimens given them for analysis and description, they could not but mani- fost it, aud this they did in the heartiest terms, Leaning the library, they visited all the buildings con- nected with thie wad y, examining trophies, models and collections, battie-etainod end articles gathered from every quarter of the gione, roturning to Roe's Hotel at three “o'elock, whore the festive Paull had dinner in readiness for them. During the pence this meal, the grand band of Governor's isiand that accompanied the excur- sroniste, discoursed delicious music, which, with the Presonce of many ladies sitting in groups upon tho'sur- rounding green sward, coquetting here and there with favorite cadets, caused the scene to bo one nA Me Pees : peg r a tad debght bf OY jarger pilce moge. Immediately succeeding joined the Board of Visitors, who, in etal with the entire academic staff, viewed with interota light battery drill, ander the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Alexandei i Os Ret the i Rog ‘plan, het ageiea Inthe mel- 's sunset the evening parade, ey gazed upon inetbeatly"ar une around, and instantly after, the grand, chorus from proclaimed the boar for evening the-band oa the plain parade, thefr enthusiasm know no bounds. As the echo took up the them in tones sotter and sweeter and fainter, mountain, river and sounded with notes of exquisite melody. of anevening parade at West Point needs no embollish- ment here. ing to the officers, and Board of Visitors, General Butterfield friends, with eal tan Grozolme and his cadets, thanked all beartiy for their kredness, and before the eveming gun, whose re- verberations announced the dying of another day, had ceased they were leaving the post in the best possible EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Public Meeting at Zion Church. A public meeting of the colored population and their friends was held at Zion church last night, for the pur- pose, as stated in the call, of taking inte con- sideration a proposition to petition the Con- stitutional Convention of this State to have the property clause stricken from the constitution, and to declare that all men, without distinction of color, raoe or condition, may enjoy the privilege of voting at the elections. There was a large attendance of an intel- ligent class of our colored Of the repre- sentatives of the white tase tere wure-bub Cour present; ‘but some of the principal anti-slavery agitavors and the champions of the colored race were present The meeting ‘was calied to order by Mr. James J. Spetiman, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, who introdaced Professor Charles L. Reason as chairman. A list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries was read and A series of resolutions in reference to the questions pro. and addresses on the subject were deliv 4 posed, tho Rev. H. H Garnett, Major James Haggerty, Howard Day, Aaron Yower and others. The resoiitions, which after s lengthy debate wore adopted, are as follows Rosolved, That the great question now before the people of this country embraces the equal civil and politcal rights of all, without distinction of race or color, and that all en. Aotments, falsely called laws, comtatatng contrary principles, are ant!.republican and at variance with time democracy, Resolved, ‘That justice and trath and the enlighiened and progressive spirit of the ago alike demand that every {avidious and proscriptive distinction on the evlor af aman’ lace in the laws of New York, or any other state of the Union, and we therefore pray that the members of the Constitutional Convention now axsembled at Albany will not diagrace oar State any longer by sanctioning the «wrong of permitting the word colo” to Temain upon oar statute books. Resolved, That we most earn entrent the distin. gulshod members of the Convention #0 to frame the com. mon school laws of the State that every child in New York shail equally enjoy thelr inestimable advantages, as do the children of Toverel ether: enlightened sister States. Resolved, That we do not plead for these priviiegesoa the ground of favor, bat we claim them in view of our birth. Fight and our services to and in 5 a dnally cetumph we pledge our unconditional loyalty to lib rally trfomp ou ‘onal loyal : ory, our undivided conntry and to our Gods Hesolved, That of forty, incinding the com. mitt of arrangements of the meeting, shall be ted the pury jing funds in. the city and county ot riant ob- to co-operate fully with y. The names of the above named committes were par- tially announced, whereupon the meeting adjourned. TELEGRAPH MATTERS. The Western Uni Company Accept the Provisions of the Na i Telegraph Law. The directors of the Weste: ‘inion Telegraph Com- pany, ata meeting held in this city on the 6th inst., unanimously resolved to accept the provisions of the national Telegraph iaw passed by Congress, and directed that the necessary notices be filed with the Postmaster General immediatety, By this action the government will acquire ihe rizht to purchase the com- pany's lines and property at a valuation to be deter. mined by commissioners choson, two by the company, two by the United States and one by the other four, whenever Congross shail decide to make the telegraph @ part of the postal system, Recovery for Damage from the Western ‘The jury in the caso of Prather, Wadsworth & Co., of Pithole, Pa, against the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, to recover $10,000 damages for money obtained by a swindler on a despatch forwarded by the Western Union aod Unitod States T ‘ompanies, returned 4 Verdict in favor of the pi fla, allowing them 11,271 66, The Court, Judge Dav osiding. Sy tite to recover swetea a bale per cent o@ the d abd exospuons are to be fl “LONG LAND INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE. 7,. 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. a a — ———————— - c_COCOM . » The following is & list of the officers of Lome Yashid Ctub:— YACHTING. Commodore—Wlliam H, Cornet. Vice Commodore—William E. Winans. ‘Treaswrer—Reuben H. Weaver, Mearurer—Albort 4 Meanorer—albors Lackey, The Jersey City Yacht Club. A meeting of the members of this otub was held (ast evening, at their rooms in Montgomery etreet, at which some nputine business was transacted. A number of the members, headed by Commodore Hill, attended the yacht race yesterday afternoon. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Mesrixo or tas Free Commissioner’ —The Board of Fire Commissioners of the Western District met inst night at their rooms, No, 9 Court street, Engine Com. No. 19 and Hose Companies Nos. 6 and 7 were fore the Coranilaecers last night on charges of violating the ordinances by running down the grade on the cay tracks on the 28th of March last. The names of the men who violated the rules were handed in by the fore- Annual Regatta of the Ione Yacht Club. A SPIRITED CONTEST. THE UNCLE BEN THE WINNER. ke, &e. ko. The impetus given to aquatic sports in this country has had no better manifestation than in the history of the Ione Yacht Club, an organization of less than two years’ existence, which now possesses seven yachts, and men of the companies, and will in all probab! yesterday held its second annual regatta, By unequalled | be expelled. The Board pane) their decision ‘oe tae good fortune the day was one of the most propitious | present. Tas Lona Istanp Hrsroascat Socmsrr.—The Rev. W, J. Buddington delivered a lecture last evening at the Chapel of the Packer Iustitute, {n Joralemon street, under the auspices of the Long island Historical The reverend gentleman took for his subject the hi of Patestine, but from his description of the anci country he did not leave a very favorable impression of the region on the minds of his hearers, It had many beautios—natural heauties, but almost any other con was preferable tog!'ve in, He thought the spring or was tile best time to visit the Holy Land. WorkincMun's AssemBiy.—A meoting of the Working- men’s Assembly was held last night at No, 309 Futten street, Mr. Edward Gallagher presiding, Reports were received from tho various associations of worki: and ail were in favor of the eight hour movement, were willing to sustain ‘action of any union matter. Thore was a lengthy discussion In rerard t sending delegates to the State convention of workingmes at Albany, but no aguion was taken. Thero was to have been an clection of officers of the Assembly, bat the matter was laid over for ono week, The meeting them adjourned, Attempt At Scicipn.—A person residing at No, 28 Lib- erty street, named Mrs, Morris, attempted to comm® suicide about midnight on Wednesday, by swallowing @ dose of arsenic, while laboring under temporary aberra- tion of the mind, The prompt summons of medical attendance and the administration of the * Saige ant dotes had the desired effect of saving her lit Counterrrit.—A man named Isaac Lodge, a German, and a pedier by occupation, was taken into custody by an officer of the Forty-second precinct on Wedneaday night, for attempting to pass 8 $5 counterfeit bill om the Peoples’ National Bank of Michigan. Mr. was detained in the jail to await an examination before the United States Commission Map Doa.—A mad dog was shot yesterday afternoon in the yard rear of No. 56 Lawrence street, by an officer of the Forty-first precinct. This is the second rabid that has been killed in Brooklyn since Sunday last, Iittle regard is apparentiy-paid to the requirements ef the Jaw, few dogs being muzzled, Founp Drownxp.~-A boatman named John W, Conlte lin last evening found the body of an unknown mam floating in the East river, opposite Quay street, Greeg» point, and caused Coroner Smith to be notified. The body had evidently been in the water @ considerable length of time, ae it was in an advanced state of decome ition, The body was clothed as follows: rrockcoat, with a brick im each pocket; dark pant blue flannel blouse and knit jacket, The fact of being found in the pockets of deceased leads opinion that he committed suicide, Asnvat Promo oy tam Scnoos or St. Manrig Cuurcu.—The children connected with the schools of St. Mary's chureh, corner of Second and Remsen E. D., yesterday visited Hauft’s Myrtle Avenue: preceded by. three bands of music, voMhold thelr Lena yin gone) “tay sad all izens ~ grount Ly ie ry enjoy theme- selves in saul od Pleasure, One of the feature of the character, and was equally enjoyed by the participating yachtmen and their hosts of friends, who assembled at the river side and in numerous small crafta om the water to witness tho contest of the club, TRE EXTRIR, ‘The entries for the regatta and race were as fol- lows:— First Class, John Swoeney, a sloop, twenty-seven feet ten iaches ip length, owued by tue commodore of the club, Wm, H. Cornett, who was also her sailing master during the race. Nameless, a sloop, twenty-seven feet ten laches ia longth, owned by William H. Rowe, who sailed her. Second Class, Uncle Bon, a sloop, twenty-turee fect five inches in tengtn, oped by Josoph A. Weaver and also sailed by m, ‘ Unknown, & Boop, twenty-one fect nine inches in length, owned by William H. Cornett, sailing Mastor, T, Dalton, Third Class. Larline, a sloop, eighteen fcet nine inches in length, owned by Hanion & Osborne, Sailing -Master, Peter nto, Goiden Arrow, a sloop, nineteen feet four inches in longth, owned by Wiliam H. Rowe, Sailing Master, Albort Luckey. Jennie, a catboat, nineteen feet three inches in length, owned by ©, F. Tompkins, who was also her sauing master, THe PRs were three pieces of solid silverware, elegantly chased and prepared expressly as premiums for the contest— one piece for the winning yacht of each class, The general prize was the set of champion clab colory, which ‘was to be conferred on the yacht winning the raco, with- out regard to distinctions of class. THE COURSR. According to the regulations issued by the club the cour-e prescribed for the race was as follows;—From the anchoring ground in the North river at the foot of Filty-first street to and around ikoboat abreast of Bull's Ferry, turning it to the westward; thence to and around a stakeboat anchored off Day’s Puint, above the Elysian Fiet turning it to the westward; thence to and around the stakeboat at the starting polnt, turning 16 to the eastward; this distance to be gove over three tim makiog a toial course of about thirty miles, The allowance of time was one and a half minutes to each foot of length of boat, The rules further ordered, under penalty of forfeiture of the race, that no boat should foul the stakeboats in turning, andthat all crews and ballast on board at the time of starting should be retained throughout the contest. ‘The referee selocted was Mr. Charles A. Peverclly and the judges Messrs J, H. Emmons and Edwin Skidmore. ‘Tam RACE. le dolay‘a.tended tho arrangement of the protimiuaries, and though the bour originally fixed for the start was half-past ten o'clock, it was exactly noon when the yachts got under way. In the meantime the theong of spectators was kept impationtly waiting on the adjacent piers, in the scorching rays of a pitiless sun. On drawing for places the different wi positions in tho foltowing order: rst, the Gold to the Arrow; second, the Luriine; third, the Uncle Be 5 hy w e col \ jweoney, and seven! aye ond a bancsr arith the Inseription, “Tho Soul Alone ts White, The white obildren and the colored amiably together, and the day terminated without aecideat or disagreemennt, THE JAPANESE OODIMISSIONERS. How the Orientals Enjoy Themselves. Yesterday the display from the baloony of the Metre- Politan Hotel of the unique banner of Japan betwoem two American flags, gave note of the arrival as thet hostelrie of a portion of the Japanese Commissioners a which has been figuring of late in the high official circles Sno bad forged ahead im preparation for the signal, | of Washington. Pigtails, shaven crowns and almond weighed ancuor with the greatest piness aud 80 | ves however, are by no means as rare in this city ap was enabled o make the quickest tara and head the ¢ race. By previous understanding the coutest would lie, | they once were, and sre no Tonger regarded as great Bweceay-—ane former's, parunane frocs the Brookiya | cross se 17 ioe cane Oe ee a Yaobt club, and the ts atiget ecteation te tha by te Aetering banner or the fet B evidenced. Moreover, these Japs affect in their om oficial ours the “clothing and style. peculiar therefore are enabled to mingle Troupe, and were so well pleased with their abilities, as well as that they had met fellow countrymen in foreign land that they invited them tothe M vre, made @ sharper curve in going about, and siood on | on « social visit. the backstretch with the lead. and every chance of win- Daring @ of yesterday the offictal party held am Ding the race, Never was the truth of the old proverb | involaniary levoc at their quarters in the hotel, where While stand- | numerous visitors called and all sorts of presents given them. They are very reticent as to their ft movements aud what has been accomplished in thete diplomatic doings at Washington. They a Tein on their tongues, and the interpreter, t a feot maater of English, doos Nkewise, #o that poor chance to aseeriain any interesting facts concerm ing the object of their mission, At about noon yosterday Risley’s troupe of jugglers arrived, as per Invitation, and wore received most Com. cially by the diplomatic party, They remained closeted together for about an hour, during which time there provaited a perfect habbub of jargon similar to that which (he master of ceremonies announces tho feats the troupe, The rest of the day was occupled by the members of tho party in writing their voluminoss hterogtyphic lotters, or perhaps taking notes simply, om strips of paper two or three yards in length, the Japanese style, In the evening they disappeared from the hotel and journeyed about the city moog, enjoying themselvos and seeing all the sighta, it is said, under guidance of a competent pilot THE CPISOOPAL COMVENTION AT CLEVELAND. =, Cluveraxd, Oblo, June 6, 186%. The annual convention of the Rpiscopal Choreh of this diocese commenced in this city yesterday, Thee is avery largo attendance of clergymen and strangers Bishop Mclivaine delivered the annual address, whem was very able and eloquent and devoted to the questions: Ukely to come up before the convention. The chief feature in the convention to-day was a lee tor from the Rev. Mr. Bedell, Assistant Bishop of the diocese of Ohio, now in Rome, taking strong Low Charo grounds, characterizing ritualism as coutrary to the spirit of the prayer and urging surlot adherence te the forma of worship preserib erein. The letter about the cup and the lip better verified. ing in on the “ong leg” the New York shore, the throat halyard block was car- ried away with a loud snap, the beautifully swelling can- vas wrinkled and collapsed and the Sweeney swung Her crew'were dumb- repaired, The rival Namoless, however, had gove by at race horse 8} as had nearly the whole fleet, before the disabled yacht could again get under way. Her disheartened crew made an efort to regain whe lost ground, but fluding it useless to contend, withdrew on the Second stretch, On the frst round the boats the judeos’ boat at the anchorage in the following order :—Nameiess, Jennie, Sweeney, Uncle Bea, Lur- line and Golden Arrow, Unkaown met wits quite @ dangerous mi and did not make the fret round. When near the Day's Point stakeboat she eucaenly oap- sized, but her crew managed to clamber on tue up- turned side and wore subsequently rescued. ‘The second ran was @ most spirited affair, and was eagerly watched from tho New York sbore aad from the Palisades, Gutienburg and the Elysian Ficids by the pleasure seekers who had flocked to those localities, the Alcyon Boat Club, whose rendezvous was quite close to the course, waa gayly decked with flags, in honor of the occasion, aud a number of visitiag )achts and sailboats were on the river from Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken and elsewhere. The contesting yachts and the observing vessels and spectators made the scone one of great animation. The breeze in the meantime lad stifiened to quite a “blow,” aod the water dew in foam before the bows of the coursing vessels, which careened over autil, in rome instances, the centre boards were visible from the gunwales Tho yachts the judges’ boat on the second round in the following order:—Nameless, Unéle Bos, Lavine and Jennie. The Sweoncy bad withdrawn, a8 alroady stated. The Gold Arrow mot with an accident to her rigging and also drew out of the race on this round. s was a powertel one was well received by the com mnetnaee eee ¢ final run for the comp! e race WAS at- tended with another exciting tncident, Just an the ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. Lurtine bad turned the siakeboat an unskiifui Geerrows, Nic—Steamahip Nerada—Colonel Frank © fort to fibo her rosuited in sonding her boom under | wicker, wri JH Warwick’ and two children, JE Hae water, the belly of iho canvas filled, and the little craft, | Norman Adams, wife and child; Mee Parker Get J B Hereford, Charles © Jam unable to right, capsized. Nothiwg more serious at. ny tended the accident, a8 her crew wore quickly res- HB Ham, Mrs MJ Stone, Mrs A G Eastman ce cued from their awkward perch on the overturnea | Mit wife onild and servant: LL Romain, fe twe hull, ‘Tho facs was’ how limited to the three yaciices- | S7evaute: HB Rownson, Bo Thompeas Nameless, Uncle Ben and Jenaie—each the only repre- centative of ite class, and cach consequently the winner of a prize, Bat, a8 tho chatnpion colors of the club were still at stake, and, as was such & to permit a reasonable hope that the Uncie Ben, and wife, JM Jinking, LM Ch and infant, BS Walworth, Mra Hermus and two childrens A 1. Suercus, Caled Bowles, Benjamin Halairad, FG Jae, tram, Me it Besrwald, Charles Milla: oma Croft, R W Downing, nd two ebith Beods and two chil though a iong distance bebind her first named adver- | Joco! Weiner, Mra P liamaon, M Transom, tary, mignt yet come in winuer, & Gesporato airy Mrs De Gros, & Ht Warduer, Ed Morne, Mise aria Wiltamey sued botween those two yachis, wuile the Je Urs Hate E Bronson two children and servant, © Motiae: cal-rigged bont—warned by the faie of the Unknown | Key. it W Fanning, Mra Mf dein bi chlo, Me iy 4 aod Lurling, had taken ina reef and fallen to the rear, | jon. 2.W Chadwick, J Werner, wite and content with waiking over the course and win- | ohiidren; HJ Tanck Mise Wey, Mide Mrs ning the prize class = without = any | dieton, ic hat A Bernt re tee extra effort = The Namelose had Taylor, ¥ rowed, i eaparts, 1s goate, 2 Oe met with a couple of mishaps by the carrying away of | Capt W Henry. wits, H Wiltamnsou. Mrs MA her jib, but atili ied the Cucie ten by a long distance. Drake, Mrs an The result was uncertain to the last moment, and it was Lowry, wife and four chil 3 only after the jadges bad made the computation that tho Uncle Ben was discovered w be the winner. Ihe 9 eS gh aren site! i dren g core Nelsons it ry ae kt una, jartwrell, at ~ et the Horan? hee <4 aly Jee hon, @. He . Coull Porter m Wale mite gulvon, Joba Porier, M